The objective of this study is to provide cross-cultural comparative observations about students' attitudes and behavior towards globalization and localization, which in turn can help determine students' cosmopolitan attitudes. A major part of this discovery is to find which independent variables influence such a "cosmopolitan" perspective through the use of quantitative research. Using the method of survey research to measure the "globalized" and "localized" viewpoints of students in the U.S., Russia, and Turkey, the focus of this project addresses the subjects of globalization and localization. The topic is significant in research as well as teaching perspectives, especially in a cross cultural context. Therefore, the key purpose of this project is to delve into the study of major concepts known as globalization, localization, and cosmopolitanism as they relate to the social sciences and to discover the similarities and differences between them. This research explores the minds of the generation whom "globalization" will most impact; it is they who will take part in its growth in the future. Ultimately, this study will attempt to uncover the implications of teaching and learning about "globalization" in international relations courses and examine students' perspectives towards these major concepts.

As obras frequentemente consideradas como as mais relevantes para o estudo da filosofia kantiana são as três críticas que apresentam o rigor do pensamento filosófico e marcam uma mudança de perspectiva no pensamento moderno, apontando limites e novos horizontes para o conhecimento humano. Porém, concomitantemente ao desenvolvimento destas obras encontramos outras que também são importantes para a compreensão do projeto filosófico kantiano como um todo. Destaca-se no presente projeto de pesquisa a Antropologia de um ponto de vista pragmático e sua relevância para o estudo da formulação da noção moral a partir da observação das ações humanas e da possibilidade de identificação e formação do cidadão do mundo para Kant. / The works often regarded as the most relevant to the study of Kant\'s philosophy are the three critical presenting the rigor of philosophical thought and mark a change of perspective in modern thought, pointing limits and new horizons to human knowledge. However, concurrently with the development of these works find others that are also important for understanding the Kantian philosophical project as a whole. Stands out in this research project Anthropology from a pragmatic point of view and its relevance to the study of the formulation of the moral sense from the observation of human actions and the possibility of identifying and training the \"world citizen\" to Kant.

As obras frequentemente consideradas como as mais relevantes para o estudo da filosofia kantiana são as três críticas que apresentam o rigor do pensamento filosófico e marcam uma mudança de perspectiva no pensamento moderno, apontando limites e novos horizontes para o conhecimento humano. Porém, concomitantemente ao desenvolvimento destas obras encontramos outras que também são importantes para a compreensão do projeto filosófico kantiano como um todo. Destaca-se no presente projeto de pesquisa a Antropologia de um ponto de vista pragmático e sua relevância para o estudo da formulação da noção moral a partir da observação das ações humanas e da possibilidade de identificação e formação do cidadão do mundo para Kant. / The works often regarded as the most relevant to the study of Kant\'s philosophy are the three critical presenting the rigor of philosophical thought and mark a change of perspective in modern thought, pointing limits and new horizons to human knowledge. However, concurrently with the development of these works find others that are also important for understanding the Kantian philosophical project as a whole. Stands out in this research project Anthropology from a pragmatic point of view and its relevance to the study of the formulation of the moral sense from the observation of human actions and the possibility of identifying and training the \"world citizen\" to Kant.